Abusive Relationships and Domestic Violence

Stockholm Syndrome is a psychological response that is sometimes seen in abducted hostages. The hostage(s) show signs of loyalty to the kidnapper, because sub-consciously, they think that if they get along better with the kidnapper, the kidnapper will be nicer to them and won't do them much harm or kill them, and may even release them.

Isolating you from your friends or family. Not letting you go out of the house without him, ie. grocery store, mall, post office, relatives. Not letting you call or talk to people who are close to you. Blaming you for things that are irrelavant, ie. not picking the right food to cook for dinner, not cleaning something in the house. etc. "If you would of cooked dinner by the time I would of gotten home, I wouldn't of had to hit you, So it's you fault. You make me do it." Having to give your partner your paycheck, show receipts for what you bought, giving you an allowance. emotional abuse: putting you down, name calling, telling you that you are worthless, telling you that you are crazy physical abuse: pushing, shoving, slapping, hitting, kicking, spitting, punching, etc.

Yes, you should ignore him or anybody who is abusive. The truth is: nobody is perfect and sometimes we need people to teach us a lesson. Ignoring him is the best thing you could do for him and for YOU. If he really loves you, he will eventually realize he made a mistake but this would only happen if you ignore him long enough, and this means, ignoring his first attempts to contact you, it is hard but at the end it is worth it. Good luck =)

You deal with them by noticing the tendency early on and not becoming involved. They do not improve with time. They can become physically dangerous, so make your plans to leave them behind. You may need to change your locks, leave town for a period of time and so on, depending on your perception of the situation. Definitely do avoid places that you shared in common.

i feel we all tend to take out our stress on those closest to us. men especially do not like to talk to other men about stress as it makes them appear less manly. they take it out on their women because they feel (wrongly sometimes) that women are more understanding and that they will be more tolerant. another reason that we take stress out on those dearest to us is that we feel secure with these people and that we wil not be judged for the opinions etc that we have.

Narcissists are self-absorbed, ego-centric, selfish, vain people whose interaction with others is based largely, if not exclusively, on what they can derive from -- or "get out of" -- other people. They have little if any regard for the feelings or needs of others. They are "users" who manipulate people emotionally and frequently end relationships when they perceive there's nothing in it for them of if they think the exchange is unfair. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of questions related to narcissism on this site. Use the search tool at the top to look for them.

There are many reasons why someone may exhibit harmful behavior in a relationship, such as lack of emotional intelligence, poor communication skills, or unresolved personal issues. It's important to recognize red flags and prioritize healthy boundaries in relationships to avoid being with a bad partner. Communication, mutual respect, and self-awareness are key components of a successful and fulfilling relationship.

It's not accurate to say that all women like to be humiliated. Preferences for sexual activities and dynamics vary greatly among individuals regardless of gender. It's important to communicate openly and respectfully within a relationship to ensure that both partners are comfortable and can explore their desires in a consensual manner.

It's not mixed emotions on his part--he enjoys having sex with you but is fully aware that he doesn't have any romantic feelings for you. If he did, he would make it obvious that he wants to date you. He may tell you he "doesn't want/need a relationship" or that you mean more to him than just a friend because it's not in his interests to be honest with you. If he was fully honest with you--he enjoys the sex but has no interest in dating you--you'd be (rightfully) angry and upset and you might cut off the sex he's getting. Can you accept being only sex buddies? Will you accept the time when he no longer is interested in you sexually and starts dating someone else? Are you comfortable with being someone's backup or easy available option? This is not meant to be hurtful, but this is how he is treating you. It's not what a true friend acts. If you truly want to see how he feels, tell him, "I would like to be an actual relationship with you. Do you agree?" If he hedges or gives excuses, you know exactly where you stand with him.

Many reasons. Mental problems, differences in values, jealousy, betrayal, alcoholism, mistreatment, so many that trying to list them would take a lot of time and letters. Domestic violence is not normal behavior, it is just how violent people act. I think it is because some people don't respect each other.

Research has shown that women between the ages of 18-34 are at the highest risk of experiencing domestic violence. However, it is important to note that domestic violence can affect individuals across all age groups.

Reason can be many, Cultural difference if the marriage inter-caste, Monetary factors, Shying away from responsibilities, Medical reasons, Psychological problems, Joint Family adjustments and various other reasons.

They don't know any better you have to whip them into shape. Sometimes it is even a test, before me and my boyfriend started dating and i thought he was being selfish, but he was really just giving me that test.

On average, studies estimate that around 30% of marriages that end do so as a result of domestic violence. This can vary depending on the population being studied and the methodology used in research.

Victimization is most likely to occur when individuals are in vulnerable situations, such as being alone in an unsafe area, under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or when carrying valuable items. It can also happen in situations where there is a power imbalance, such as in cases of domestic abuse or workplace harassment.

You will never get a correct percentage on this because many abuses are never reported to the police. Most of the percentages come from hospital reports or doctor's reports. Parents who have children come into ER with their children suffering from anything from broken limbs to bad bruises or welts on their little bodies.

A victim is anyone who suffers from a crime, abuse, bullying, malpractice, an accident, an illness, or a natural disaster.

In the case of violence, a victimizer or criminal is who hurts the victim. Sometimes the victimizer has a more specific term based on what they do. A bully would victimize someone with bullying, a rapist victimizes someone sexually, and an arsonist victimizes someone using fire.

In the case of accidents, it is the other person or their property (such as a car under their control) that harms the victim.

In the case of malpractice, it is whatever professional who did the malpractice. You could be the victim of a bad doctor, bad lawyer, etc. And in some cases, it might be an honest mistake.

• 'Quaternary' means four. It also means that the victims of violencethey are affected by an event. It is more common with people who work in law enforcement; mental health professionals by sight or listening to the aftermath from the said victims and it can traumatize some of these people and not just the victim. Example: If a person or persons witness a robbery and one or more people are killed and the survival victims see it on the news or read about it or have to repeat their story they become quaternery victims.

Violence can have long-lasting physical and psychological impacts on individuals, including physical injuries, emotional trauma, and the development of mental health disorders such as depression and PTSD. It can also lead to a cycle of violence as individuals may replicate the violent behavior they have experienced. Additionally, violence can disrupt communities and societies, leading to decreased trust, increased fear, and social instability.

In 2008, a study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimated that 1 in 4 women and 1 in 9 men experience severe intimate partner physical violence, intimate partner contact sexual violence, or intimate partner stalking with impacts such as injury, fearfulness, post-traumatic stress disorder, use of victim services, contraction of sexually transmitted diseases, ETC. These statistics highlight the prevalence and impact of abusive relationships in the United States in that year.

According to the Bible, the first act of violence was when Cain struck his brother Abel and killed him.

Not sure if this is the true origin, but it is the only one that I have heard of.

Answer Answering your question would be impossible. There are no stats available to help anyone answer your question because it involves minors and their records are usually sealed by the courts.

I personally, would be worried for the safety of my kids wellbeing with this parent, But on the other hand, if they are at the age where they can't harm anyone.. Kill them with kindness, Be to them that they weren't to you. But If they can cause harm to you or your family, then U should find another place for them to go, even if it's a Nursing Home. The staff would be better trained to deal with the abuses that he inflict on others. Well what i would do if i was in ur shoes is tell ur husband then u ur husband and the elderly parent should go to a mental doctor if this is hurting u which it probably is tell someone in ur family that is close to u hope that helps u sorry

It is estimated that thousands of people die each year due to physical abuse in various forms, such as domestic violence, child abuse, and elder abuse. The exact number can vary depending on factors like reporting accuracy and access to support services.

Not all abused children become abusers, but research has shown that there is a higher likelihood for individuals who were abused as children to engage in abusive behavior. Many factors, such as access to support services and protective factors, play a role in determining the outcomes for individuals who have experienced abuse. It is important to provide early intervention and support for children who have experienced abuse to help break the cycle of violence.